davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-09
Registration Notice.
Feb. End, 1887.

I will be at the Court House CLERKS Of
fce), the first Monday in every month, to
allow persons coming Of age since the last
election to Register and to attend to other
official business.
S. P. HOLLADAYt
Supervisor of Registration, Clarendon
County. P. o. address, Pamela S. c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-09
COUNTY AFFAIRS.

The School Commissioner has kind
" furnished this Office with the follow
ING apportionment of the school fund
1SSS-7.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-09

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-09

Forty Save One, or the Lunatfc Asylum.
In the Jordan neighborhood OF this
county there is a large powerful look.
inc negro answering to the name OF
Henry Jones, who declares that ne is
q prophet OF God, ordained to reveal
the future TO his colored brethren.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-09

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN under and by virtue Of an order OF
Judge T, B. Fraser; dated January II, 1887,
made at Chambers, in the above stated case,
l will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at
the Court House in Manning, in said Coun-
ty, and State, within the usual hours OF
sale on Monday the 7th day of March
1887, certain parcel or lot of land situate
in the Town of Manning in the County of
Clarendon and State aforesaid, containing
one acre, more OF less, known as the Bar
field lot" and bounded US follows, to wit
On the cast by West Boundary street of said
Town Of Manning, south by lot Of land,
now or formerly, the property of Miss Mary
E, Setter and bounded on all other sides
by the property formerly occupied by Alfred
Setter and family, and said 70 be owned by
the wife and children Of the said Alfred
Setter. The parcel Of land thus described
is the whole of the lot formerly owned
by W. A. Barfeld.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
II. q. LESESNE,
Sheriff Clarendon County.
Feb. End, 1887.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-09
THE MANNING TINES.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1887.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

Oae Year, in Advance 81 so, or $500 at
the Expiration of Six Months.
Advertisements.-Per Square, first IL
sertion. 90
Each subsequent insertion. soc.
nS- Contract Advertising at reduced
rates.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-09

against
Elizabeth Jones, Ellen Walsh, Sarah A.
David, George J. Brown, SamuelC c. c. Rich
ardson; and Mary David. Ellen j. David,
Ruth David Emma NJ David, and Anna S.
David, Infants.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-09

EsmsgFTJto be made Cut this out
ES5A ASNk and return to us, and We
hERRHAEa i will send you free. some
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-09
sHERIFFS SALE.

State of South Carolina, Court of
Clarendon County. Common Pleas.
Henry II. David, Plaintiff,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-09

CATARRH CURED. health and sweet
breath secured. by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price so cents Nasal Injector 1lee.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-09
Next Monday is st. Valentines day
and Court day too.

The County Commissioners Will
meet next "Wednesday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-09

sl42 81
To balance on hand this date, s25 70.
JOHN S. WILSON,
Treas. Dem, E1. Com. Clarendon Co.
February Z, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
BOSTON PUTS NEW-YORh ~ SHAMH'
NINE RUNS SCORED IN TWO INNINGS.
Ioo.1 CLUE BADLY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

THE LOCAL CLUB BADLY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF THE POOR PLAYING.
more d.aereeable day for outing than yesterday
would be hard 10 hnd the scheduled match a. inc ~
Grounds between the New-York and Boston cuos was
played and fully $500 spectators were present ul
rain fell during the afternoon, making the speo'"'os
they had renamed home; the players seemed 10 WISH ~
thew ware eso crowd the unprotected ee
seats hosted umbrellas after the fifth inning when inc Nov
York men were the lead The umbrellas were p". u 49,
AZ suddenly when the Boston players got inc ieaa- nv
CAME was more exciting than of the previous day ana
,,od n victory for Boston after hard fought battle
The New.Yorkers played fine form up 10 the se'enn
inning when whole seemed TO go 10 pieces anu 'o
nlavers from the scored nine runs IN their hn to
innings WEIGH pitched with remarkable OBJECT mp 10 'na'
ont nm, durinc those two innings he played not unlike
verdant amateur.
The took the by scoring three runs in the
third inning Gore went from to second base on an
error by Burlock and reached third Wild throw py D
Ewing was sent to called balls and stole second ana
Ward was also sent first on called balls Cohnor "u'
hit tn left field and Gore scored The ball was reurheu W
Burdock but he wild to the homo plate ana EWING
scored ON the error Ward scored on hit 70 rg he w
porcan The Boston PLAYERS made their first baseht III .he
following inning and scored one rum The only heV n"uo
hit TO left scored on twoOagger 10
bv Wise The players increased their lead by one run
the fifth inning oRourke made twobase hit went 70 'ru
on hit by Deasley Daily mufed the ball when IL was
thrown the homo plate oRourke scored On ING eio
Captain Kelly cried: -
Rav a the bat boys in the seventh inning and his cheer
words seemed to nerve his players greater efforts for
the Boston players and took the lead ash
was sent to first on called and scored Mors three
base hit TO left field Johnson got life on an error ny
Ward and Morrill, second. Daily followed with nit sehups
johnson to third Hornung made hit TO centre eld anu ne
the local PLAYERS to the ball around In the most
reckless manner acting they had suddenly been deprived
OF their reason After wech had stopped throwing
the ball out reach was found that
Dav and Hornung had This left the score at 10 IN
favor of Boston and the crowd strangely silent anu
| morose and the umbrellas we're lowered again
In the following inning the visiting players sent four men
rora tha hases wise made hit stole to second and went
"a third on passed ball Morrill, reached first on called Das
Burdock followed with nit 10 centre Held ana wise
Tobnson,a home Morrill, ana BuruocA'
yohnson scored on an by Deasey The score was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
A GENTLElfANLY DOG.

7
There is n dog VINO lives much nearer Boston,
IN ono OF our nearest suburbs, In iact-whO proves
n great sOlace 10 widow 10 whom h0 does not be-
long. Dogs arc usually given to combining tic bcne-
fits to their own household, but this One
recognizing tho unprotected state 0f the widow, who
lives alone Is willing extend his waIchful serNiccs
10 her house. Shc Is little afraid OF the visits OF
the tiamps who pass her house on the way to B0s'
ton. The farmer who owns the dog therefore, when
no scns u suspicious character coming up the TOad
says 10 his dog:
TIL the tramp gets by
WhereupOn the dog, who Is n large st. Bernarl
nes over TO Mrs. IA. posts himself at the door, AMI
II the tramp comes up the walk steps forward and
grOWis pleasantly at him. As Tho dog Is big one
and rather forbildlng In appearance though no has
never been known to bite any one, tho tramp, In
ninety -nno cases ont Of hundred, remembers that
getting late and that he hasn't any time TO fooi
away along the road When he Is well out OF sigh
tho dog promptly returns home
The dog carries his galantry TO the same h1y 70
such an extent that when she Is visiting his master
house OF an evening he always accompanies her
home. taking her 20 the very door Of tho house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
STRIPPED OF HIS BUTTONS.
A POLICEMAN ASA LOTTERY AGENT.

LOCKED UP AFTER BEING ALLOWED IO hhoi"4'-
HOW HE WAS TRAPPED.
friend OF the Police Department told superintendent
Murray few days ago that policeman had been seen
selling lottery and pool tickets in the lower part OF
broadway The Superintendent sent Detectives Collins
and McCord make investigation and on FRIDAY lney
discovered that Special Policeman motifs COLBERT was
the guilty man. Colbert appointed special ofcer
three We ago the request OF the proprietor Oh inc
Mercantile Building No AZ Broadway His duty was TO
stand at the door OF the building and Keep ORDER
Like other special policemen, he was permitted 10 wear
the police UNIFORM only having shield different from
that OF a regular patrolman. He was not requirco :"
report any police station his salary was pau ny '
employer Colberts shield was numbered Az pu1 on
hi, hat the number 5000" evidently placed there to
misead any person who noticed his lottery and pohey
transactions be carried the tickets in his pockets ana
sold them to persons whom he knew, as rule Collins
MANAGED TO scraj o acquaintance with Colbert ana 70
buy tenh-tcket in the Louisiana Lottery Ior 81.
also bought policy " gig, "lo-Zo-4o' iof '"e"''
In the evening Collins made report to s9peri,nten-
dent Murray and gave him the tickets with the INFORM
alton that the policy gig 9sd made na ssa mt back to-
morrow and get tile money the ticket to be used as
evidence and then arrest tho scoundreL Collins Jaw
Colbert Broadway again yesterday ana presenter tno
policy ticket The IN police uniform excused MIN.
self asking Collins to wait few minutes Ihen ne went
watching him. saw him talk with man N the liquor
store Colbert received package IRON me deecve
$2l 70, the amount won by the play; 49,, 4, cu .o,,o
Now" said Collins showing his shield, " I'll take
you along too -, $50,
Colbert was faint with fright and surprise when he un-
derstood that he had been trapped The deectvo TOOK
him before Superintendent Murray at headquarters anu
reported what had occurred In the prisoners pockets
we're several lottery tickets and materials Tor Willie
and recording policy tickets Mr. Murray looked sefnly
at the prisoner took out his pockotknf and opened
sharp blade Colbert shook in his SHOES ana tnrnea
white in the face, II he expected that the super
intendent intending to slaughter him. MI Murray had
no such Intention. He walked up to Colbert ana pro
ceeded TO publicly cut of tho button and cord from MS
blue UNIFORM. He also took away Colberrs shield. .
Now what have you got to say for yourselff no IN
quired 49,, , co,,or. "a
piled.
Anything elsel"
al would like to resign" . ,, Al.
Writing materials were placed at the prisoners as
nosa and he wrote out and signed his resignation Then
ne was locked mp the afternoon he was arragped on
charge of violating the lottery law and was hed ior
trial Mr. Murray said that the money paid on the pocy
zig would be used evidence and afterward be turned
over TO the Pension Fund When asked how ne came U.
had "A dream"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
. LEAVING 4 LAWSUIT TO HIS HEIRS.

THE WILL OF COUNT voN scHAUMBERG-HIs CLAIM
AGAINST THE GoVERNMENr
PHILADELPHIA, May (Special.-The VIII oil James W.
schaumberg better known cunt Won schaumberg
who lived at the Colonuadc Hotel in October 1888. was
admitted TO probate today Tho will divides the princi-
nal OF trust fund OF 25 00) between his daughter and
three nieces He bequcathcs TO his niece, Melanie
South Rosscau whatever interest have In certain
claim that may be prosecuted by James Coleman at the
next session Of Congress, subsequent Congress- for
onehalf of the whole OF judgment OF the United
States courts commencing tho 3ls OF July 1886 and the
oath OF March, 1915 the said amount being adudgcl to
be due me as an officer OF the Regiment OF Dragons
the LIST Cavalry United States Army that ohe-haf OF
said appropriation be equally divided between my said
niece Melauie South Rosseau and the said James Cole
man." etc
The claim mentioned In the above clause aggregates
about $4,000 james Coleman IS attorney OF Wash
in UuTing tie Seminole Count Won Schauni-
berg held the position OF second Lieutenant OF Drag
and desiring visit EewOrleans, rendered his resigna
ton While oh his way 10 the latter place he was al
yanced 10 the position OF First Lieutenant In the mean
time the res gIaton accepted The claim was made
that IL covered both positions, but the Count conended
that 1t was only applied to the Second Leutenancy
but this action quenty revised by President
Polk who removed him from the position OF Quarter
master. retained certain sums or money IN his
hands for purpose OF compelling the Government TO
bring action against hilu such an action was brought,
when lie instituted a counter suit for the $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
rurv sARrEs OF ENGLAND,

ST LOUIS May Special. -Theinformaton comes from
reliable source in this city that six English detect
ives arrived here about two weeks ago and have since
been busy ascertaning the character and extent Of
the Irish National organization The story goes that
the English authorities received Information that ex'
tremists in tho Irish organization intended to give
England a taste Of thor power during the Queens
Jubilee. Several suspects who are under surveillance
in London were traced to this country, and New
yor. and Kansas City were found 10 DO their head
ouarters -Four OF the six detectives who have been
at work in this city followed man from Ncw-Yora
IN kansas City, and tho other two are said to have
come by the way Of Chicago, where they left other
English agents at work. 1t Is said that Kansas City
contains a half dozen men who are believed TO have
,eIonjous designs against the British Government.
mart of the detectives work is TO attend all anti
Coercion and anti-English demonstrations and Dpore
the effect and influence OF such meetIngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
BLOUN UPIN a POWDER MILL.

ONE MAN KILLED AND TEN BADLY INJURED.
WuKGsBARRE, Penn, May CSpectab.-A few minutes
after noon to-day the shock OF violent explosion was
felt in this city, and vast cloud of smoke was seen 10
the direction OF the Latin Powder Companys
mfls sx miles north OF here The Cor
ming mill had blown up with charge
of over 1000 pounds of powder, the last charge run
through the mills prior to months suspension for re-
pairs The MILL large structure OF stone and woodwas
blown to atoms and the heavy machinery and shaiuhg
twisted bent and broken. Two men who were WORKING
short distance off were knocked down and badly hurt
bv the avine ruins and Joseph Fraser the only man
in the building at the time, was instantly Killed.
his body being burnt to crisp and mangled u'
der the falling tmbers He was single man ana
resided at Yatesvilie. where the remains were TAKEN
The mills are situated in ravine OF the mountain not
far from Pttston and employ about forty men, seven
wears ago this month they almost totally destroyed
Inv an plosion and four killed The loss TO
the com many will be about $40 ,o0O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08

Earned runs-New. York o. Boston, D. flrst Vsso " q
rorsSew York 4; Boston, q First base on Dals.ooIe
Ewing l. Ward l. oRourkc l. Kelly ]. Marsh Morril
StrncE out-New.York U; Boston, B. Lett on pasesLNo
York 8; Boston 3. Home runs-None Three,oasS m'S
Kelly J. Morrill, l. Johnson l. Two.base hits-Wlse Il
oRourke l. Gore l. Double plays-Daly. J9nhsoh hna
asb Johnson and Nash Passed balls-NOne via pitches
-Welch l. Hit by pcher-None. Base on Illegal del'eIy-
Common l. Umpire-Mr Powers. Time-2 hours
The proposed between the METROPOLITAN and brooH
Island yesterday was POSTPONED on
rho ram They will play RidgewOOd PARK To-Day A..
Tho medal offered by The sporting Tms 70 .e
mosf fleet OF foot among York Brooklyn anu Meo
nolitan PLAYERS was exhibition In broadway soo
medal will be accorded 10 the payer WAo
bases in the shortest space OF
he Yale freshmen and the Pottsown blRh schoo mines
nlayed sevennnings game the OFT Haven grouh yes
srdav The ale nine by the close score OF rs 10
The ersey City and Toronto clubs played az Jersey
crowd. The Canadians outplayed inc honio
nine AT every point and won easily as follows;
Jersey City.................-.-.0 / v,
Toronto ........................O ) D U U A-44
Basehits-Jersey City 6; Toronto. IL Error'-Jersey
City, 9 Toronto /. ,,
The Vernon club OF BROOKLYN played game Of paseoa
with the Staten Athletic club nine al New brghtoh
staten The home club won rather easily as
Staten Island. " .
U " . .
The proposed game Princeton yesterday between le
Harvard and Princeton Collego mines was Po7tp0Ne" ~ ~
morrow OWING " the ram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08

The supplied chof sast taking the place Of the old quar-
and mixed choir OF In the Protestant Episcopal
churches city. Reports constantly coming In OF
alterations In ehance and other changes necessary TO the
the surpced choir Holy Trinity church, IL
Madison ave, e-emnenty identified with the views OF
the low church party under the rectorshp OF to new DE-
stephen H. Iyng; has welcomed vested choir that
made appearance in the gallery OF the church last
Sunday Changes To he made IN the chance providing
only seats for the clergy but chorsas and space for
organ tho Organis working tho manual by cleo
trcy below, should DO decided
the organ from the gallery.
CaVory Church. follow the action OF Holy Trinity
Dr. Henry " Sattere feels that such step only In keep
character OF the work that lies before
Calvary. now faat becoming downtown" church Under
that tho services enough and
hearty enough be In Touch with the life OF the community
TO which she ministers The present organst j. f. Moon
THAI who Ia about TO resign because lac feels himself I'M
nted tho work involved tho training OF boy choir for
has abOred side by side with four sue
rectOrs Of calvary Church. Tho contemplated
changes chanco organ the building Of
choir. room, and several other alterations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08

Emulation then took the lead and held y nn. .ss,ns
nmn had heen taken then took MS turn ~
and after be command the ei9cis Emu
iafon second Responss third and last twenty
SIXTH RACE-HASDIcAP HURDLE RACE ABoSi q vrs
W a pay's ch b. Ecuador by Enquiror.Nevaaa XII
1ss Wellington. g. 1885,. Caiahan
Morris 4 Harwoods oh. Lord FRANCIS agea, o d a
osnsy COS b. h. Judge Grith g. on Lypeh(
n Ge6bards ch h. Eollst aged l44..-.-.-.( Dexan{
N Frenchs b. b. Ballot s. 1872 -;;iihsohovni
r. Frenchs b. h. Mentmore O. l55 i,nsIer we're
Palanca. Regal, Hercules, Bruton ana Malor "he''''
withdrawn.
sBolted and did not finish ,o., n a. q, wei,in gton
20 J. Eoist TO l. Mentmore TO /, Lord FRANCIS " -
Ballot 10 TO l. -, ,-,s,h vras nj, closest
com;,aniop hit he soon gave 10 n.,tions
Francis They ran around the track pnt n
change. Balot anu led
S e nmps and did not 90 course Ecuaor ea
ali The wav and won with by four englnis md
VA second dozen gths before Lord ffahcis 'niu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
THE WINNERS AT NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE May THE attendance at West Side fatK 10
day WAS large the the betting brisk The event
Of the dav was the Freeand prize 900 added which Ln
carried of handy after exciting finish.
First Raceseng purse 500 for and up
ward Col owens by turee lengths Charey MATHS
second Kink third Betting, 20 tol on the winner
eocona Race-Purse 500; handicap for three earods
and inward one mile Falls City by head from Gold
Flea So cond Hotentot third Time l45 ODDS on winner
StOl. .oyon
Fnchantress half length Queen es second
Uornppe third. Time lola. odds on winner 70 ,r
Fonrh Race-Freeand prize; handicap SWEEPSTAKES TOT
oil 9"es. ons and onequarter mile Eln won by length
rom ran Na second Irish third Time, 2ll2 Odds
win 10 I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
COST OLE THE NAVARRO HOUSES.

In tho Navarro reference which wac eon'nueo
yesterday before Referee Hamilton Coc little OF pubic
interest transpired Joseph Kline c!erk OF the Senr
PARK Building Association crcsseNarnined to DIV
duced deeds April 10 1885, by which seyeraI spad
ment houses conveyed 20 HIM by MT de NaNfo ay
action companies W. A. Ewing ~ c KnIney
tho Central Park Building Company and W. - hI'nvy,
produced their accounts 10 SHOW 1o
disposition various items OF expense Uphbapd
strncton In answer question put by N.
and objected by Almon Goodwin Mr ne s yareYs build
by the cost OF tle
ings was explicitly stated TO have been as sia IA
90. Se- az Granada 1896 OPS 81; Salamanca,
sta aSs To- Ysiencis si6 993 59 Toosa s85 s5t 90
uriaX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
AN ENCYCLOP EDIA OF ATHLETICS
500 OCTAVE PAGES. $50 ILLUSTRATIONS.
Price, So Copy. TO Subscribers Of THE Tribune
81 Il Copy.
COMMENTS BY THE PRESS.

dfhr oug
ith
dfandco
raien
ntpopun
teanda uhorhuv
diversions hps
tablet Iraro
lwayo
andue
Anecdotes relating
ofamnu
Seize
mranthe yar"t
riwhchh
Aim uy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
BITs OF LEGAL NEWS

Letters OF havs been granted TO MIS- Court
ney Barnes RAYMOND daughter OF Rose Eyinge upon tho
of her husband John l. Raymond valued at 5000
Charles Lorenzo Delmoneo are the sureues on MIS-
Raymonds bond.
Justice of the supreme Court yesterday eranea
divorce 10 Jerome Sttvers son OF ue
wealthy In the action begun Dy MIS-
Cora r. Wayne against hm, IN which he inteIPosea
An answer charging infieiy. On the trlsl inc
plaintiff failed appear and evidence was taken ior ,e n
Judge finds, established the lacts ht Wy
narties were married on or about September a. an
lived together until some time In August lseo ahu Sn
Stivers lived with Thomas Nnton Murphy son ol
Murphy Taylors Hotel IN Jersey CITY between o0'o'e'
and october Ia. 1856.